Tactical Edge

The Tactical Edge system was originally created by Mark Davies as a close-combat system for Special Forces and as such it had to be suitable for use by someone after they had performed a long and arduous infiltration carrying a heavy load, a weapon and were fatigued. Or by someone who was in less-than-perfect condition in an escape and evasion scenario. This meant that the methods used had to be efficient and not rely on physical strength or require extended periods of exertion. The idea was to eliminate the threat in less than 5 seconds regardless of what it was. The initial concept was also to create a system that allowed a seamless transition between unarmed combatives and armed combatives, utilising the same or similar movements for both.

The Tactical Edge system was originally created by Mark Davies as a close-combat system for Special Forces and as such it had to be suitable for use by someone after they had performed a long and arduous infiltration carrying a heavy load, a weapon and were fatigued. Or by someone who was in less-than-perfect condition in an escape and evasion scenario. This meant that the methods used had to be efficient and not rely on physical strength or require extended periods of exertion. The idea was to eliminate the threat in less than 5 seconds regardless of what it was. The initial concept was also to create a system that allowed a seamless transition between unarmed combatives and armed combatives, utilising the same or similar movements for both.

Over the years Tactical Edge has expanded into a full civilian combatives system, with a comprehensive and fascinating syllabus which will hold your interest and challenge you constantly during your training.

Whilst training in Tactical Edge you will receive instruction in unarmed combatives and skill-at-arms methods. Your training is applied against the sorts of situations you could face in real-life attacks.

Tactical Edge teaches you to defeat an attacker as quickly as possible in a way that keeps you safe from potential multiple opponents, and in an intelligent way that takes into account the potential legal repercussions from ‘use of force’.

Come down and take a trial class today.